Determination elastic constants wit ultrasonic in bulk metallic glasses

AI Thread Summary
The discussion focuses on the challenges of measuring Young's modulus and shear modulus in metallic glass rods using ultrasonic techniques. The user outlines their approach, including the formulas used for calculating shear modulus and Young's modulus, while expressing uncertainty about the longitudinal velocity formula. They seek confirmation on the correctness of their derived formula for Young's modulus and inquire about alternative methods for amorphous rods. Another participant suggests that longitudinal wave equations can be simplified based on the rod's dimensions relative to the wavelength, indicating the need for adjustments in calculations. The conversation emphasizes the complexity of modulus measurements in amorphous materials and the importance of accurate formulas.
noreau
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HAllo everyone,
I had a problem with the measurement of young modulus and shear modulus with ultrasonic measurements( pulse-echo overlap technique)

For my metallic glasses rods (amorphous material) I used these formula for the calculation:

1. determination Shear modulus: G= ro * v trans^2
where ro= density of material and v trans = transversale vawe packet velocity= 2*D * nu trans
where D= height of the rods and nu trans= the found transversale frequency.

2 for Young modulus the formula that I found was quite complex and say:
first I calculated the longitudinale velocity with the same formula as for the transversale:
v long = 2*D*nu long --> and here I'm not sure of this formula !

Then I used the following two equations:
nu (= poisson ratio) = E/2*G -1 and v long = E(1- nu)/ro(1-nu-2*nu^2)
to finally come to the following formula for the young modulus:
E= ((2-3*v long ^2 * ro)/2*G)/((-v long ^2*ro/2*G^2) + 1/(2*G)

Is it this formula correct? or maybe have you another for amorphous rods?!

Thank in advance

Noreau
 
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Longitudinal waves, still use
V2=E'/ρ
but if the rod's radius is small versus the (quarter) wavelength, E'=E
andif the rod is broad versus the wavelength, E'=E/[1-2μ2]
where I misuse µ as Poisson't coefficient.
 
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